
The report considers Ángel Gabilondo's appeal "premature" for not respecting the principle of subsidarity of prior judicial proceedings.
The legal service of the Constitutional Court proposes the inadmissibility of the Ombudsman's appeal for protection against the suspension of the 'grandchildren law', considering it premature by not exhausting the previous judicial route.
AI-generated summary
The Ombudsman filed an appeal for protection against the suspension of the 'grandchildren law'.
The report prepared by the legal service of the Constitutional Court on the appeal for protection presented by the Ombudsman after the suspension of the 'grandchildren law' proposes its outright inadmissibility.
In the internal note distributed to the magistrates, to which EL MUNDO has had access, Ángel Gabilondo's appeal is considered "premature." "Given that the amparo process is a subsidiary means of protecting fundamental rights, this appeal must be considered premature, since it is proven that it was filed while there was still an open door for a ruling from the ordinary jurisdiction. The appeal, therefore, does not respect the principle of subsidiarity from which the requirement of exhaustion of the prior judicial remedy derives," the document reads.
The report, requested by the rapporteur magistrate Enrique Arnaldo, highlights that "the constant doctrine of this court in matters of precautionary protection maintains that not every violation of procedural rules and rights produced in the processes related to the adoption and execution of precautionary measures is susceptible to becoming the object of the amparo appeal."
The document also notes that "it is certainly unusual" for the Ombudsman to file appeals for protection since he has only filed eleven appeals for protection in the entire history of the institution, the last of them in 2015. "In none of them has the adoption of precautionary measures with respect to a judicial resolution been requested," the report emphasizes.

The judge of the National Court María Tardón has ordered new proceedings on the wave of immigrants in Ceuta, summoning three regional councilors and three police officers to testify and bothering the Army, the Interior and the Autonomous City with documentation.

The legal service of the Constitutional Court proposes to reject the Ombudsman's appeal for protection against the suspension of the 'grandchildren law', considering it premature for not exhausting the previous judicial route.

The Fourth Section of the Constitutional Court calls on the Plenary to decide on the admission of the Ombudsman's appeal for protection against the precautionary suspension of the law on grandchildren by the Supreme Court.

Interview about the protection of the right to housing in Spain following the Maricarmen case, regulatory deficiencies in international law, the lack of public housing and the regulation of the rental market.

The Ombudsman, Ángel Gabilondo, has filed an appeal for protection before the Constitutional Court against the suspension of the right to vote of thousands of Spaniards naturalized through the grandchildren law, requesting extremely precautionary measures and a ruling on the interpretation of the Supreme Court.

Judge María Tardón has ordered the National Police to deliver in three days all documentation and internal reports on the risk of mass entry of people into Ceuta that occurred at the end of July 2026, in order to reconstruct the flow of information.